The Florida International League was a Class C (1946-1948) and later Class B (1949-1954) minor league active in Florida and Havana, Cuba for nine seasons immediately following World War II.

The Havana Cubans, a farm club of the Washington Senators of Major League Baseball, were the class of the league, both on the field and off. The Cubans drew over 200,000 fans per season from 1947 to 1949. Once the Cubans defected to the International League in 1954, the rest of the FIL quickly expired. The league folded in mid-season on July 27, 1954.